Doonesbury used a similar technique in which he set up a sexual context, then used the word "condominium" where he could have used "condom". Amost everyone read "condom" and had to read it three times to actually see the word "condominium". Our brains automatically unscramble words as shown above, but we can also see what we want rather than what is truly there...

I found this easy to read and am thankful on two counts. Firstly because I had the luxury of having fun while doing the exercise. Secondly, it gave me a modicum of reassurance that my struggle to recall things lately is just age-related and not the onset of dementia

chuckinphoenix wrote:...aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it dseno't mtaetr in what oerdr the ltteres in a word are, the olny iproamtnt tihng is that the frsit and last ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can be a taotl mses and you can still raed it whotuit a pboerlm. This is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the word as a wlohe. Azanmig huh?

Off topic; I used to use this text in a presentation I gave to medical and nursing colleagues about medicines safety. I would follow it up with a list of medications whose names look similar--for example, chlorpromazine, chlorpropamide, chlorphenamine etc. All of these are for completely different medical conditions but could easily be mis-read. It's a reminder for colleagues about being vigilant!

Look like a teencode, i think i can read it easy:
" this message prove how our mind can do amazing thing.
Impressive thing
In the beginning
It was hard but now
In this line your mine is reading it automaticlly with our even
Thinking about it
Be proud! Only certain people can read this, please forward if you can read it!"

Those who can read this are accomplished readers. I teach 3rd grade and only the best readers would be able to make any sense of these sentences. Those who are still having to put phonemes together to make sense of it would be lost.